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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1934)
PAGE FOUR-A . - Legal Advertisements . /GlA—Clarke County: ~ /hom It May Concern: 4§ /0. Price, of Clarke County, §| Bia, having been selected by ; g ext of kin and having appiied .~ Jletters of administration on W eatate of Horatio B. Burton, ~ Peased, late of said county; sis to cite all creditors and g of said deceased to show ause at the July term, 1934, at the ourt of Ordinary of said county hy letters of administration should not be granted as prayed. ~ Witness the hand and seal of the ‘Ordinary of said County, this Bth day of June, 1934. - R. C. ORR, Ordinary. ?gn 8-15-22-29, GEORGIA—CIarke County: o All Whom It May Concern: ©W. K. Meadow, as Administra tor of the estate of Miss Nellie Colbert, deceased, having applied to me by petition for leave to sell the real estate, corporate stocks, and certain personalty of said de ceased, this is to notify the cred ftors and kindred, and all con v%homcd that said application will ‘be passed upon at the July term, 1934, of the Court of Ordinary of said County, and that unless cause Ig* then shown to the contrary said leave will be granted. ~ This 7th day of June, 1934. ‘ s “R. C. ORR, Ordinary, . . Clarke County, Georgia. dn 8-15-22-29. | GEORGIA—CIarke County: i .-Will be sold before the court ‘house door in said State and ‘County, on the First Tuesday in ‘July, 1934, between the legal hours .of sale, to the highest bidder for ‘eash, the following . described _property, to-wit: - Omne No. 6525, Combination Cof fee Mill and Meat Grinding Ma ;;h” A. C. Currant, 220 Volts, €0 Cycles. ~Sald property levied upon and to hbe sold as the property of ‘Sandy P. Wortham, to satisfy an execution obtained In the City P ‘g‘ Athens, in favor of The . Computing Scale Com- ' This June Gth, 1934. & W. E. JACKSON, Sheriff, A Clarke County, Georgia. Jn 8-16-22-29. GEORGIA—CIarke County: - Whereas, Mrs. Kathleen Mc- Corkle Landers, administratrix of ‘Walter H. Landers, represents to the Court in_ her petition duly filed and entered on record, that “\he has fully administered Walter - 4 Landers’ estate. This is there . to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why sald administratrix should not be dis charged from her administration, and receive letters of dismission, on the first Monday in July, 1934. . Witness my official hand and ‘geal of office, this 6th day of June, 1984, o R. C. ORR, Ordinary. Jn 8-15-22-29. - GEORGIA—CIarke County: *To the Superior Court of said . County: i The petition of J. M. Howell i and L. W. Nelson respectfully - shows: 1. That they, together with their %moclates, successors and assigns, i desire to be incorporated under * the name and style of .Athens - Steam Laundry, Inc., for the full ~ period of twenty years with the * privilege of remewal as provided .by law, . 2, The principal office and place .of business of said corporation _ shall be in the city of Athens, " Clarke County, Georgia. ‘ 3. The object of said corpora ~ tion is pecuniary profit and gain g‘m itself and shareholders. -~ 4. The capita ] stock of said i oorporation shall be Two Thous * and ($2,000.00) Dollars divided in %}‘;to shares of the par value of One ~ Hundred ($100.00) Dollars each, ~ with the privilege of increasing #aid capital stock from time to - time by a majority vote of the s}77:'_7;nharoholders to any amount not - exceeding Fifty Thousand ($50,- © 000.00) Dollars; such increased " capital stock to be common and . Preferred, either or both, a%:la in . such proportions as the share g holders of said corporation shall _ direct. 6. The particular business which - #aid corporation proposes to carry , On is that of operating a steam - laundry business and such other ~ business or businesses as may be ~_ incidental therets. ‘m; 6. Petitioners desire that said §§':'~oorpomt!on shall have ‘the right . to borrow money, issue its notes, 5,;9 bonds or other obligations and . smecure the payment of the same by mortgage, deed of trust, secu . rity deed or otherwise. itt‘ WHEREFORE, petitioners pray { that said corporation may be in . corporated under the name and . style aforesaid with all the rights, * powers, privileges and immunities ;; herein specifically prayed for, and " such other rights, powers, privil [« BBes and immunities as may bel F Branted to similar corporations . under existing laws or laws that may hereafter be enacted. A ERWIN, ERWIN & NIX, Attorneys for Petitioners. ®¢ Filed in office this the sth day ¢ of June, 1934, E. J. CRAWFORD, Clerk, N ' Buperior Colirt of Clarke County, s Georgia. " GEORGIA—CIarke County: ¢ 1L E. J. Crawford, Clerk of the . Superior Court of said County, do eertify that the foregoing is a *_ true and correct copy of the origi . nal application for charter of Steam Laundry, Inc., filed by petiitioners therein as the same " now appears of file in my office. . Witness my official hand and " seal, this the sth day of June, . 1934. A . E. J. CRAWFORD, Clefk, . Superior Court of Clarke County, . Georgia. - GEORGIA—CIarke County: ~ Please take notice that the fol ~ lowing described property will be ~ sold at public outery to the high- July 3, 1934, before the court house door in said County, as the property of Rene D. Tuck: All that tract or parcel of land lying and being in the City of Athens, Clarke County, Georgia, together with the Improvements thereon, known as No. 420 Pea body Street, according to the present method of numbering houses in the City of Athens, Georgia, fronting South on Pea body Street, and described as fol lows: Beginning at the Northwest corner of the intersection of Pea body Street with BlooWeld Street, and running thence along Bloom field Street in a northerly direc tion 134 feet to a point; thence in a westerly direction 167.9 feet to a point; thence in a southerly direc toon 139.4 feet to the North side of Peabody Street; thence along Peabody Street 154.8 feet to the beginning corner. Said property will be sold by the Long Realty Company, as signee of the hereinafter desgcribed loan deed, as attorney in fact for Rene D. Tuck, by virtue of the power contained in loan deed exe cuted by saild Rene D. Tuck to Security Mortgage Company, dated February Ist, 1930, and recorded in Book 54, page 328, Clarke County Records, Said deed was given to secure a loan in the pras ent principal sum of $3,350, on 'which interest coupons due Aug ‘ust 1, 1982, and February 1, 1933, and principal reduction note due February 1, 1933, and subsequent payments, are still unpaid, said loan has therefore been declared due. The proceeds of @ said sale will- be applied as provided in said deed. LONG KEALTY COMPANY, As Attorney in Fact for Rene D. Tuck. W. B. CODY, Atty., 701 Hurt Bullding, Atlanta, Georgia. Jn §-15-22-29, GEQRGIA—CIarke County: To the Superior Court of said County: The petition of Clarke County Building, Loan & Improvement Company respectfully shows the following: 1, That said Clarke County Building, Loan & Improvement Company was incorporated by the Superior Court of Clarke County, Georgia, by an order granted the third day of August, 1889, ' with privilege of renewal at the expir ation of twenty years from date. 2, That a renewal of said char ter was granted by the Superior Court of Clarke County on the first day of July, 1909, to run for twenty years from the third day of ‘August, 1909, with privilege of renewal at the expiration of twenty years. 3. That sald renewed chartef expired on the third day of Aug ust, 1929, and that the expiration was unknown to the officer, direc tors or stiockholders of said com pany. 4. That within five years from the date of said expiration of char ter said Clarke County Building, Loan & Improvement Company files this its application for a re viver of said charter as allowed by law, : 5. That gald tompany has con tinued in business during the period since said expiration of its charter, and that at. a regular meetng of the stockholders of said company held in the offices of the company on the 31st day of March, 1933, a resolution was unanimous ly passed authorizing and direct ing an application to be made for the revival of said charter, a cer tified copy of which resolution is hereto attached and made a part of this petition. 6. Petition shows that it de sires a reviver of its said orlgmaé charter and renewal thereof, sal original charter bearing date of August 3rd, 1889, and said renewal thereto bearing date July Ist, 1909, said reviver to take effect from the date of the order hereunder and said revived charter to run for a period of twenty years from the date of said order, with priv ilege of renewal at the expiration of said date. 7. Wherefore petitioner prays for an order granting this petition and that said original charter as set forth in said renewal thereof be revived for a period of twenty years counting from the date of said reviver with the privilege of renewal at the expiration of said date, and that all the property and other rights of said corpora tion shall continue in the corpora tion as so revived and that the acts and doings of such corpora tion, in the period between the date of the expiration of said charter ang the date of revival, shall be confirmed and held as the acts and doings of the original and renewed corporation so revived. Respectfully, | T. S. MELL, Attorney for Petitioner. Whereas the original charter of this company was granted by the Superior Court of Clarke County, Georgia, on the third day of August, 1889; that said charter was renewed on the first day of July, 1909, by proper order of said court to run for a period of twenty years from the third day of August, 1909; And Wwhereas said renewed charter expired on the third day of August, 1929, and that fact was unknown to the officer, directors and stockholders of said company: And whereas it is desired to re vive and renew said original and renewed charter; Theréfore, be it resolved by the stockholders of said company in annual meeting assemebled that T. 8. Mell, as attorney for Clarke County Building, Loan & Improve ment Company, be authorized and directed to make application to the Superior Court of Clarke County, Georgia, to revive said charter and renew it for a period of twenty years from the date of the order so reviving, with the privilege of renewal at the expira tion of said twenty vears. I certify that the foregoing reso lution was unanimously adopted by the stockholders of Clarke County Building, Loan & Improve ment Company, at the regular annual meeting of the stockhold- ers held at the office of the com pany on the 31st day of March, 1933, JOHN D. MELL, Secretary. GEORGIA—CIarke County: I, E. J. Crgsiford, Clerk of the Superior Court of Clarke County, do heregy certify the fecregoing is a true and correct copy of the ! petition of Clarke County Build ing, Loan & Improvement Com pany for revival of charter filed in this office on the 28th day of June, 1934, Witness my official signature and seal of saiq office, this the 28th day of June, 1934. f E. J. CRAWFORD, Clerk. lJn 29, Jly 6-13-20. GEORGIA—CIarke County: This is to notify all persons having any claims against the estate of Andrew M. Soule to file ‘the same with the undersigned, and all people owing said estate any money to make payments to the undersigned Executrix of said estate. 1 MES., LILLIE PORTER SOULE, Executrix of the Estate of Andrew M. Soule. Jn 8-15-22-29, Jly 6-13. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS | All creditors of the estate of ’Miss Nellie Colbert, late of Clarke County, deceased, are hereby noti fied to render in their demands to the undersigne@ according to law, and all persons indebted to said estate are required to make im mediate payment. June 11th, 1934. W. K. MEADOW, Administrator of Estate of Miss Nellie Colbert, 416 Hurt Build ing, Atlanta, Ga. Jn 15-22-29, Jly 6-13-20 NOTICE OF PAVING for Dußose Avenue, Childs Street, King Avenue, Morton Avenue, Mil ledge Terrace, Milledge Heights, Bloomfield Street, Springdale Street, Hall Street, University Drive, Oakland Avenue, Hamp- ton Court, Cloverhurst Avenue. To All Property Owners Affected: The Mayor and Council of the City of Athens, have resolved that paving of Dußose Avenue from Grady Avenue to Lyndon Avenue, Childs Street from Prince Avenue to Barrow Street, King Avenue from Cobb Street to the Brooklyn Branch, a distance of two thous and feet; Morton Avenue from Milledge Avenue to Pinecrest Drive, Milledge Terrace from Mil lede Avenue to Carlton Terrace, Milledge Heights from Milledge Avenue to Carlton Terrace, Bloom field Street from Baxter Street to Cloverhurst Avenue, Springdale Street from Milledge Avenue to Bloomfield Street, Hall Street from Bloomfield Street to Church Street, University Drive from Pinecrest Drive to Agricultural Drive, Oakland Avenue from Mil ledge Avenue to Stanton Way, Hampton Court from Milledge Avenue to Pinecrest Drive, Clover ‘hurst Avenue from Bloomfield Street to Hall Street is deemed | necessary by said body. l All property owners are required to file their oljiections, if any, un ‘der the terms of the Acts of the JLegislature of Georgia for the Year 1927, P, 321 et. seq. This June 19th, 1934, JAMES BARROW, Clerk of the Mayor and Council of the City of Athens. Jn 22-29, Jly 6. NOTICE OF THE FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS In the District Court of the United States for the Athens Division of the Middle District of Geor-‘ gia, ¢ | In the matter of Alexander H. Eberhart, Bankrupt, in Bank ruptey, 493. To the Creditors of said Bank rupt: You are hereby notified that there will be a-meeting of credi tors of the above named bankrupt on July 6th, 1934, at the United States Court Room, Athens, Geor gia, at 11 o'clock A, M. for the purpose of examining bankrupt, allowing claims, selecting a trus tee, and transacting such other .business as may come before said meeting. ~ Athens, Georgia, this June 21st, 1934. | W. G. CORNETT, Referee in Bankruptcy. NOTICE OF THE FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS In the District Court of the United States for the Athens Division of the Middle District of Geor gia. In the matter of M. D. Hazen, Trading as Florida Seafood Company, Bankrupt, in Bank ruptey. 494. : To the Creditors of said Bank rupt: You are hereby notified that there will be a meeting of credi tors of the above named bankrupt on July 6th, 1934, at the United States Court Room, Athens, Geor gia, at 11 o'clock A, M. for the purpose of examining bankrupt, allowing claims, selecting a trus tee, and transacting -such other business as may come befere said meeting. Athens, Georgia, this 21st day of June, 1934. ! W. G. CORNETT, Referee in Bankruptey. NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS In the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of Georgia, Athens Division. In the matter of Wm. Homer Baird, Trading as Baird's De partment Store, Athens, Georgia, Bankrupt in Bankruptcy. No. 497. To the Creditors: You are hereby notified that there will be a meeting of credi tors of the above named bankrupt on July 6 1934, at the United States Court Room, Athens, Geor- Zia, at 10 o'clock A. M., for the purpose of examining bankrupt, allowing claims, selecting a trus tee ang transacting such other business as may properly come before said meeting. At Athens, Georgia, this June 25, 1934. i i W. G. CORNETT, ; ~ Referee in Bankruptcy, THE BANNE R-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Strikers Threaten Onion Area Wa R . R R R . . S o V. il ,1-.;:;;,‘,.,,j:;:':»,,_:;',;Z;fi""?:i;ijj{_‘f"fi)';-‘ig?ji}}éiéfi?'f::’:f:i.:ff';-"?i_"‘izl.if';}":‘::fif::," e *P‘ 5,, ,_:-‘,/"”'r,_,?_.f? X,,, ';:g}}_-:s;-: :"s;:'-1'::‘-.-5:"»;f::f:i‘:",':. R "Ev.:‘:"t P e gR s, W TR e i e e i e S G e e i eS NS 2 T e Md’fz“%#flzpffi*im*w&aww A s R So e R L B s L s s e )7' '-:&:f;'a.g;:;:j-:5:;:;‘:::-:;:;:;:,'-**;._e?;;:;:;:;.’::;:;:::;:pf:::‘:::;?::':?:‘{.‘.;‘.-j;;:é:';;,‘#;::{:;:-:«.f?.;:_:;_lf,-»:;:z:-‘:‘:;s:;-.;:;::}u;i;;j b S S e R T I 5. o e e s Al /"fr’%“w } R R s s s i s /”sw,y“h,,@#", o L R s ¢°f«z;wfv,;«%f// e ,v‘xsy;,.f’l”,” s e T iy i Bo T o R N i 7 4 oy o, %ié' CRET, .O SE 2 = yi,SN S T S o e e T el R ! 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SRR f R i R ey S GLy Ble oo SR 7 e % S N Ry e i !? »¢"”°4 %wA g S e 00 B R A e 5 3 k. e : s g i T : PSR S e ¢ ZB 4 B f’” 4 e L 3 % e L b B ;{M s i . a 0 e ~e”%f‘%/'v 3 S sSI TGRS SRR X Q)'/ With violence threaterned that may bring a troop call, 750 union jzed Ohio onion field workers are on strike in the Scioto marshes, near McGuffey, 0., demaanding 36 cents an hour for an eight-hour day, instead of 10 and 15 cents an hour for a 10-hour day. Pickets have halted all work. In the top photo, a housewife watches her husband and his four barefoot helpers at their back-wrenching toil. Below is Bill Ham lin, weeder, who has spent 23 of his 29 years in the marshes, with his family im t_hnir one-room shack, typieal of the section. ! RODSEVELT3I6NG * KERR BILL TOON Measure Puts Tax on All Excess Tobacco Raised In Country ] WASHINGTON —(#)—"The Kerr bill, putting a tax on tobzveco mar keted in excess of crop reduction agreements, has been approved hy President Roosevelt, malking the government’s second step into compulsory crop production con trol. ; The bill was introduced by Rep resentative Kerr (D.-S. C.) and as. signed by the Pregsidemt follows the general outline of the Bank head cotton law, Its supporters said it was de signed to protect growers who comply with the AAA azreements by penalizing non-conformmers and tobacco producers have 30 days in which 'they may sign yreduction agreements to egcape the new tax. The law is applicable to the 1934-35 crop and the following year it may apply to any type of tobacco if three-fourths of the growers of that type ask for it to be continued. A tax of one-third the sales price is provided on all tobacco except Maryland, Vir ginia sun-cured and cigar leaf, marketed over and above AAA allowances, on special - additional quotas the secretary of agriculture may assign in certain areas. How ever, he may specify a tax as low as 25 percent- : The non-AAA quotas mhay bé assigned up to 6 percent of the tobacco prodpction of a <county, if the secretary finds so' feww growers in that county are under AAA agreements that equitable distri bution of production does not re sult. These are linited to persons whose allotments if they were under AAA reductions wwould be not less than 1,500 pounds. In payment of the tax, internal revenue collectors will homnor tax exemption’ certificates issued to the AAA and special quota Brow ers in the amount of their allot ments., . PRINCE MUST PAY LONDON — #) — Prince Serge Obolensky, found by a Jury to have misconducted himself with Mrs. Rilly Losch James, Viennsse dancer, was ogdered Wednesday to pay the general costs of the act tion by which Edward Willis James yesterday won a divorce decree nisi. " MRS. INSULL ENROUTE PARlS—(#)—Mrs. Samuel Insull left ' Thursday for the United States with the smiling statement ‘that she will face “whatever new problems life may bring.”” Mrs. Insull said her son, Samuel Insull, jr, would meet her in New !York when the Majestic docks, Eases Headache In 3 Minutes also neuralgia, muscular achet and pains, toothache, earache periodical and other pains due to inorganic causes. INoO nar cotics. 10c and 25¢ packages, KEEPS DOCTOR AWAY? “SUDBURY, Ont,— (#) —Four vear-old Cyril Paquette used to smoke a pipe, but since he broke 1t has has to -be satisfied with a cigaret a day, and an occasional cigar, His mother, Mrs. E. Paquett, says he has . been smoking since he was two and is strong, healthy and unusually tall for his age. T e W, hen Governments -e L e R . L) vf;f L T y es % aaed ' e SRR S S 9 e b Otter o 0 Ras - il g l &gr ee % it Lii el B R &9e ? T T PR L 1 f 1 N éw— BR, TS G % O R P b i %"fiwf ok g s z; TLN e b bt s &LR S e s g:'fgr_,\.,_;,;;»x--;::-‘:""‘""‘3'?#‘”35 S aae \:')%"’ s RER b f“ i igRE ARN S ' P R 5 ‘ e ig%;_{j.,}";;j s e R WS, T Vemr L e - RN s Honest b, SRI e G - i B 337 oS T e 3 WIS S G &t > "y %L N 8 R B & R ] ?"?fi E ;5.1«5:55:525';;;_:5::;~:;::~_;§2;, >Vg ;,-:’;;;5:: o 4 & '-';».’ b e 7 s RN A, ;e * 3 &{ 3 | : .‘ %g g se . AP s m’-fia * s B v 2Yb2 o ‘:;, ‘\)§ i e = x‘ ;' ; ’ 7:::l_;s'_“' ;,‘: 2 ' ; g Ll vufi { |LR L l A B E g 8 N . LU . L g sRt Lo 2 ! ¥ %{ b%N 3 ; oy P 4 i BN . : _ F OLDIERS revolt against their superiors, * @ Y g riotous mobs “pillage“and destroy,” con- %”,% ff A ¥y B o . R R A R 4P stituted authority is challenged—another - e B A government falls. ‘ : . 5 Reporting the news of turbulent national crises is an acid test of a press association’s efficiency. b . ' .p 98 & L . & . Rumors fly thick and fast, facts are difficult to verify." Partisans of conflicting interests strive vigor: ously to influence news dispatches for their own benefit. Ao THE ASSOCIATED PRESS correspondents are respected and welcomed in the capitals of the world because statesmen and officials are familiar with the high standards of the organization they - O : 4 3 represent. These reporters’ sole task is to report the news—facts untarnished by bias or propaganda — means Assoczated Press LIGRANGE COMPANY WEND B FACLE “Can’'t Return Something We Have Never Had,” Secretary Says WASHINGTON—(P)—NRA, after looking into charges of code vio lations on GGeorgia highway con struction projects, has ordered the ‘Whitley Construction company of LaGrange, Ga., to turn in its Blue Fagle but the secretary to the company’'s president says it nevet has had a Blue Eagle and ‘can not return something it has not had.” John Whitley, president of the construction company and a mem ber of the official staff of Gover nor Talmadge, was at his farm several miles from LaGrange after the action of NRA was made pub lic and could not be reached. How ever, his secretary said the com pany has never Bigned the code and hag never had the Blue Eagle. Whether the case will he turned over to the justice department for prosecution was not divulged by the NRA, which announced that the Whitley Construction company had been *“ordered to surrender its Blue Bagle to the local postmaster. The company. wag found. to have violated the wage and hour pro vigions of the construction code.” A spokesman for NRA sald the company was under the law re gardless of whether it signed the code and theoretically displayed the Blue Eagle. If not actually, this spokesinan said, Whitley then theoretically surrenders the KEagle. While refusing to discuss fur ther steps to be taken, the usual procedure after a Blue FEagle is ordered turned in ig to submit the evidence to the justice department to determine whether prosecution should be brought. Meanwhile, negotiations were under way for settlement of an other Georgia compliance cage, that of the Mcßae court house which also involves a project fi nanced by a governing body. The recovery act recognizes that righl of states and their political sub divisions to fix thelr own wages and hours in certain instances on - projects financed entirely by funds from the treasury of these govern ing bodies. In the Mcßae courthouse case, Major George 1. Berry, deputy ad ministrator handling the case, is ecarrying on an active correspon dence with county authorities in the hope of bringing labor on this work under the construction code wage and hour standards. The ; —and accord fair’ and impartial treatment to the conflicting parties to a © dispute. ’ b » THE ASSOCIATED ;PRESS staff, at home and abroad, servés no interests of business, politics or religion. It gives the readers of member newspapers the facls of daily happenings around the globe. A MEMBER NEWSPAPER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Greatest News Gathering Agency in the World ‘ Athens Banner-Herald Savannah Pastorate Is Not Tet Decided Upon VALDOSTA, Ga—(#)—The Rev. P. M, Belew, district superintend ent in Georgia of the church of the Nazarene, said todhy he had not vet decided who will be pastor of the Savannah church. The superintendent said he was conferring: with the ' Rev. ¢ L, Davis of Ramsey, Ind., and the Rev. T, F. Bowers of Greensboro, N. C.,, regarding the Savannah post, A conference with the Savannah church will be held July & he said. 200 Workers Walk Out at Rayon Mills In Richmond Today Richmond, Va—#)—R. T. Bow den, special representative of the state federation of labor said to day he had been advised that about 200 workers walked out of the Hopewell rayon plant of the Tubize-Chatillon corporation this morning at 4 o'clock. Mr. Bowden, said he had been further advised that practically no one appeared for the shify due to 0o on duty at 7 a. m. 3 Strike action at the Hopewell plant had been threatened sot some time following differences be- itween the wmanagement and mem brs of the United Textile Workers union over the laying off of sev }eral hundred workers in recent months, The bill management clajmed the layoffs were due to slack business while the union leaders asserted that active mem bers of the emplovees organization had felt the brunt of the dis charges and that the company had departed from its regular custom iof “staggering”’ the work when there was not enough to keep all busy. complaint in this case charged tha authorities required contractors to bid on an hour and wage basls sharply out of line with code re. quirements. One county official has questioned the right of NRA to interfere in the case. Regarding the Whitley case, com plaints filed before NRA said the company has pald labor on its road jobs as lowas 10 cents an hour and worked the men 10 to 16 hours a day. The company {8 suc cessful bidder for a large block of state highway construction. FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1934, Business Increases Shown for May iy Nearly All Lines ATLANTA — (#) — Business |y. creases for the month of May gyep the previous month are reporteq for five separate lines of activity in the monthly review of the Peg. erai Reserve Bank of Atlanty for the sixth reserve district. The bank’s report - today was that statistics showed ‘ineregseg in department store sales, in whole. ale trade, textile activity, the pras duction of pig iron and coal and in building permits. Hewever, it was noted that 00N~ tract awards declined from the April level, but all of the varigys businesses were at a higher plang than in May, 1933 except thoge re lating to textile, : . While total consumption of cot ton icnreased from April to May, the daily average declined some what, and was 16.4 per cent leg than in May a year &go when textile activity was increasing rapidly, the bank stated, CONFERENCE POSTPONED BRUNSWICK, Ga. —(#)— The governors’. conference scheduled at Sea, Island beach tomorrow and Saturday to discuse a promotional and development program for six sOutheastern states, today was postponed. Wm Blck Pep ') ovlzor s Vltllity Medical authorities agree that your kid neys contain 15 MILES of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the blood and ‘keep you healthy. If you have trouble with too frequent ‘bladder passages with scanty amount caus 'ing burning and discomfort, the 16 MILES ‘ of kidney tubes need washing out. This dan. ger signal may be the beginming of nagging } backsache, leg pains, loss of pep and vitality, getting up nights, lumbago, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic pains and dizziness. If kidneys don’t empty 3 pints every day and g:::irid of 4 pounds of waste matter, your y will take up these poisons causing serious trouble. It may knock you out and lay you up for many months. Don't walt, Ask your druggist for DOAN’S PILLS ... a doctor's prescription . . . which has been used successfully by millions of kidney suf. fevers for over 40 years, They give quick i relief and will help to wash out the 15 MILES of kidney tubes. ® But don't take chances with strong drugs or so-called “kidney cures’ that claim to fix you up in 15 minutes, for they may seriously ! injure and irritate delicate tissues. Insist on DOAN'S PILLS . . . the old reliable re lief that contain no “dope” or habit-forming drugs. Be sure you get DOAN'S.PILLS at your druggist. © 1934, Foster-Milburn Co,
